Pump Service

A submersible pump is a centrifugal pump set right in the water source. They are most commonly used for wells and lake and river water systems to push water to where it’s needed – set on a stand or “horse” in lakes and rivers. Submersible pumps have hermetically sealed motors, which are filled with oil to protect it from any liquid that may cause it to fail. Instead of drawing water like a jet pump, they push water – a more efficient and powerful method, especially over longer distances and up higher elevations.

A circulating pump provides hot water much more quickly to all parts of a building. It works by constantly circulating hot water throughout the building using a high-efficiency pump installed with a thermostat or on a timer. In addition to reducing the time it takes to get hot water, it reduces the amount of water used providing savings on your water bill. A timer system keeps the system from running when it’s usually not required, such as during the night.

A constant pressure water pump is most often used when the water supply is from a lake, river or well. Instead of having fluctuations in pressure, it ensures a consistent flow by regulating the speed of the pump, reducing fluctuations in pressure – more like that of a municipal system. The speed of the pump increases or decreases due to the water demand.

A booster pump is used in homes that have low water pressure or multi-level homes that may struggle to get water from the basement to the top storey.